davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
INcDIINs >TEtVES5
poHTor SIU.YORK re-. ..-.- S'NDAr oCI So
ARRIVED

poRTor SEN.YORK .... ...... S'NDAr OCT 3d. 1887
.GntvEp
steamer "a Hrcssne ,rr. 10 Jon,'ln Ila'te o.i ~
with ,ud 90 pi--cno'fs 10 lo'' &c "co'4L N''"
steamer ~.u Marco. rurov- cdre,toon taye VA hey
West with u'i,' ani la -f'nr'ieio II Mi.ni' ,th
u,,i-c To- john + Van i,klc.
- m nr, So and ia. ,...,,t. 20 Oh Dominion $500
Steamer ii",no." '""h n'hnp1" Ivy r''u ~ 1 0'
steamer kan4nhA. sears newport News. WITH coal 10
steamer Herman winter nallett, Boston, with ml'ot'
smn ,.unc GER rohmann Hamburg 45dys with m''o
order. vessel - The" liit'' 4 Go. -. , ,,..
% order. to rhoo lur'r go -,,, ...,,, am,
shin ataslu uagset. T." ldon D. dHf7 WIZ 'rrsh' iir
ompty order vessel - In""A- pumhAms nephew
hafs chm. ,.er eubcrr. Eremen - days. with md'o
H G,' tnS Gsr Srrinsc @iettn with ma'e to
order ...,..,..,..
to hI. 'Is, CO. .'' t,' ',t TO- i"eii
sVNsEI.-At sAnly lio'. wa' moierA'e' me cloudy
Al NY Island Wind fresh y j. cloudy
Arriyedyo.erlAy
cAiopc uu Ncke-on nesT' tam = AN na,,o win.
iron and epl o~o to te''s to SsST t empfy bar
Iei. to order ve-.e! to / II.r'cy -
cn1s d s.r. Win o OS ~ i ,c,.- : To- HsriGuS
TO o.icr. vcs'elto Il 10 flores
Steamer. Erin for London CIV. d Let bassano. Goth
enGar@ %on,iTa clc' Ailsl. Jcromir. Hene''c'or
nss pI 10, lave Marietta ". neyscut. Ann, lay.
Also s..icd VIA L.ne I,lAnl sound-scmcrs Eoanora.
for Portland. II + DmccE Boston
InL MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN rDErS
IoNpo>. Oct 20 -Atuyel, steamer Richmond HI ,Brl
Hyde. EsN NpiA.
IfyrUPooI Arrived steamer lonatl Nbll Ii"tl
fr.a New-
" tnN-loWX oct -ArrveG steamer Brii'h Princess
,Br Frrh Philadelphia her way 10 Liverpool tAnd
proceeded
salad steamers Etruril (ir Cook, and Arizona (Br,
Brooks. from Liverpool hence Tor New ! oiA
3g-miinig Arrived. steamer Autania tHr llama.
from New York Liverpool and proceeded,
SCiLil oct 29-Passc Losing tHor), batends,
from New York On her 10 Hamburg.
30 Passed. steamer Minister Naybach lGcrl
Fortusnn from Sew York on her To Bremen
PHAwLE POINl, oct 29Pn.sod sodner Dc tuyer tBogl
rart NUw her - Antwerp.
IorFNnAeET oct 2t-Sailed. steamer IhIngvala Dan),
Lamb foT New YORK
Arrived stca Wilkonlinen licr), Bal
lOlii. Vow Isrk
WolIrNpAM Oct .O-saod. steamer Rotterdam Dtcm VS..
for New YORK
ANlwEnr 20 Sailed. Belgouand Bcls), Boy
/ for New YORK.
HAyHE oct 80 Arrived steamer la Champagne err.
Tr4ub from New York.
POlSr pK GAZE GOT % Passed steamer Mo.ser (Brl.
Langley Japan ami China ports Tor NewYork;
Hone KOS0 oct % Arrived steamer Pablo. Reed.
from san Francisco
HAVANA oct 20salcd. steamer City OF Atlanta Buroy
| foI NowYOrk.
SCR later Shipp,as Ne~I. u a"U see FQts PaI'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
rHIErEs lBoUr rHE EIG station.

Nuisance WHICH The POLICE SHOULD fND AT
oNCE-A LIVELY CHASE.
"Forfy.ecoHlst. betwses Third and Madison ayes u
growing 10 be more favorle resort forpickpocket than
over and the policemen seldom latcrfers with their con.
rrecanc at the foot OF the Elevated road siarWays and
where thcv can br. against people ia the crowds SAID
rreourute OF that nc.ghborhOod immediately after an
excng arrest OF oscOn Saturday night They may he
seen collected IN twss and threes At dlheront posi-
waiting FOR victims. and II alarm u raised then the
obers rally to the assistance sf Their pal They are,
a. whole vol dressed. carry sverhe'drI canes OF SIX
umbrellas and arc Of good appearance
ON -aturi, night OF these wei dressed scoundIsr
hoarsd Third Avenue Elevated train Al Thirty !ourth
", nd rode as far Forty sscondst 4, ne struggled
through the crowd yet oil tic Tram he
stole awel-nei pock"book frsma iIcbre" ah'P.'epeF'
who ran after e inics Tns pckpocsct ran across tue
bird gc over the tracks and down into Forty "econd 81
and then walked unconcrrnedlr up the street Tho VIC
Tim fn owed and the thief about - e.nie him when
he was grabbed 1he fcf hfok- away thtsugh the A.
eisfarce o. h- courtss VINO came up hn another
fas-cngrr 81 his cscIr Ih" 'Aiet INC n '.ipcl s
Of ts coat which taken ~ -" o. il' tilrhl- hu
.nnnar uur-urr cau,t him Pos %" throat AMI hsd hl'n
In -pifs " . efforts 81 his friends to -et hin away Tor
fu I'VE minutes 40 -Aopkeeper T'ed ponce o'isfe
A. officer cane tsue To ne n'an',in. me
follow had passed the stolen po' koo. io ore o MS
comrades. who DaI di-apps1sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

A fair for tie icncf' 81 tho Methodist Eri''opAl
Home for Tic hccl VII b. b III !" the Academy Oh
Music ON Tho la-f tire. evening" OF this We
Tho funeral Of Mr. sarah Elizabeth Poster WI.
# the Rev Theodore - Foster formerly in 'iafi'''
ST. Inkr's C,aic' iu Ia est. Will IAN" lI@'' 100
dav AZ hcr m.thcr- hunr.. 80. 10 F"' net Ms
Foster diod AZ Great Halrlcfou. Nj, "A'c h''
nus and = now lcro. "A church.
The thirty oLrih anniversary Of the consideration
Ton,sn r,thlic cathedral Yesterday. The bishop
celebrated early mass at O'clock and pea h'd al
the high mass a. II O'Clock.
Tie new Russell Place Methodist Episcopal church
ON ocean Hin, was dcd led hy preceding Elder
Adams Yesterday The ed fec T. OF wood. and cost
about $4,000. The Ilcv. }. J.. S'aflce j. pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

LOCAL LAND LBAGUE BRANCHES ACTIVE
Thar. WIS an enthusiastic meeting OF tho nsnoers OF
rrnel Branch No 80 OF the Irish National League last
.cl in the basement of st Demands Church. IN "es'
Houresuth-st Major James Haggorty president OF ths
Manhattan Branch was the principal speaker The fVa
Ward Branch had It's usua Sunday afternoon Meeug IN
n.rnr.ss Hall Hudson and Desbressss SITS. DssgA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
HONE NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ynL 1r,nue HsteI-ssnator Eugene Hale OF Marne .
General John McNulta receiver OF the Wabasn RAJ Nh
Comnany and w d. Washburn and j. \. PllsOury, OF NH
Netc. York H0tei-Augustus schoonm2Ee OF inc
Commerce Commission. and Judge e. H.
of Nrw.OrIeaps Windsor HoteL-R r.. Cable President
OF the Chicago Island and Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Thonss Kenssy reported that at the lest meeting OF the
Central Council he had handed TO the treasurer an In
sament Of $50 for the Irish fund AID that he hoped
500 would be soon forthcoming This announcoment
was received with applause Branch NO IS wiz nave
big time this evening at the Lexington Avenue opera
Uoise where an enterain ment aud ball will DO given
the proceeds 10 be devoted TO helping along ne cause o.
liberty in tho cid country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

wEHAVE DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS
80 PIECES OF THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE
WEAVES:
FABLE FRANCHISE. SATIN Duchess, WATCHED
SILK.
ARMCRE ROYAL, SATIN RHADAME, AND GRos
GRAIN.
lot MOI 30 PIECES At 90c.
LOT 40. 2 50 PIECES AT s. %.
LOT no. g. 30 PIECES AT ~ A.
EACH OF THE ABOVE A GENUINE BARGAIN Am
PARTICULARLY RELIABLE ~ QUALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
THE OLD.TIME INDIANS" TRY 4 BALL
GAME.

THEY PLAY TIE WITH THE SENATORS OF LONG
IsLASD-NOTEs AND GOSSIP.
The old time Metropolitan who won tho championship for
York three years play ed game with the Senator
Club at tho Recreation Grounds L. Yesterday II was too
od to finish tho game and match ended after five innings
and halt had been played The old Nets Cid not DO any
better than the new. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
wrsrCHEeTER COUNTY.

T.n.YTOv~ Republ.cans OF The Ist Assembly Ds-
W"-tcest,: County viii hold convention al inT-
10 sn TO-DAY 10 n0unao iiuatr for s-eb A. ihc"
arc 10 her audittc. the net J. Irving Burns tho pros
ent incumbent VIII bo reno ninateh Ia" house o q T.
Rudd on fIfst between Fourteenth aui fttcent ayes.
was robbed S,turd2r M ut 81 clothing, sverWhic AID
other effects 10 the amount o. 50 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
r. H: MACY & Co.
14THST, SIxTH.AvE. AND 13TH-ST.
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
POSITIVE BARGAINS.
Hosiery and Underwear.

MEMS ENGLISH MERINO p HOSE, 24c
MEMS ALI.WoOL SCARLET u HOSE, 4sc
MEMS ENGLISH COTTON q HOSE, l9c. AND2lc
MEMS WHITE WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS eoc,
WORTH 81 10
MEMS 2THREAD SCOTCH WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 81 49, WORTH go
MEMS 2.THREAD CASHMERE SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS IN BROWN, PAWN AND SAGE CoLORs
81 40 WORTH 81 80.
MEMS SUPFRFINE WHITE CASHMERE SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS 81 SO WORTH s. 20.
MEMS SCOTCH GRAY CASHMERE WOOL SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS 81 70 WORTH g 10.
SUPERIOR QUALITY GRAY WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS 81 o.
MEMS GENUINE sCOTCH WOOL SHIRTS AN
DRAWERS 09c.
LADIES' 2.TWREAD SUPER 26GAUGE FINE WHITR
WOOL UNDERWEAR, 81 90 WORTH 81 20.
EXTRA QUALITY LADIES' RIBBED WOOL VESTS
FAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31


Al the punch bowl's drink
Let ihir'ts mink
What th's ii japan
r-t The DAN tL"s drink,
Tho dunk taxes ~ AK.
Then The d-uk ia.cf tie man
TAko NafuIna. Euuut t".''r
AMI when eel
Like ta.ur d" A,0csi.I. "a tIr usrniug'
"Cocktiii 80 'tV long
DUnt 10
Take a wiuegt--'uiu f
= Ali-aya Tonic.
dunk Will never AXE Tie man"
SoialmO.t ever vI-T".
pint bsttIe Don't take anything hut ElkfNr.
anay 90 perfect -s'ir't'f'u w. IS NlhLE <
SOS, Sole AAnufa tuners. 80 itl.aVc. - !.
HENRY A. DANIELS, Vi. d.,
lj5 We.t 6Bi.,L
Usurs-Sts 10 Jt.L d.. .eLt3s > - 'NgbI' 5FNtn "A.
GenIto. Urinary brgt1A Iuspslis al F1rIiF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
NrUS FROu IHE SJBCEB>.


The C,Drh cans the IrfH Ii-'frt Lave nominated ="
ter l. Want rre. Assembly. lie Nlu bi-til j." ."u
Carveuf.iu session ufil fi'F n irIt' Cd"
Sl,nrlav and nominated Colonel Ch~f.cs Hci 4'i
Asset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

4 vEuOEIAL SERHUN on THE REV. DR. WESTON
4 memorial sermon the Rev. DR.. sullivan u ""on
was preached yesterday morning in - Johns nj u ~
V.rck st. by the Re7 william H. cook. The preacher
warmly eled the deal mla character and enlarged
en- the COOL and v0ras Of his Ion. Va'tor"lc.
Shortly after his death meeting Of the Protestant EPs
COW. 81 y of This ha hson held. the speaker sara,
and at lisbon Ottcrs tusg ston ssr1es OF rc'ouons
had up, 10 he read AT the me nsra scF'e'
Tne rc.nirien were read al Inc c0so of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

NEW OFYICIES TOE nm uDNifIiOEE H"NI.
The following oAircr, ot i~ Nou'enore Home At Ave
me A ant Lightly iou.tu. =. wore elected yesterday
President Jacob II ~enH vice president. A. :. solo
mons: drrcior-. Louis SiIa-nurgcr, Lew EHmbcrsc
Lewis = Woln : VI Lehman AMI Marcus Homer All
Will serve for tLfrc ysal-. Ire building 10 tAe
N,.teru. IoulcVard VIII soon be ready 10 lc opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Amelia I.a- are Two living ar 30 3l. re'rN ave. we
over ana Do siantly Llll. bv bcl ws tn front
Of her ia en- Aon.. lay afternoon. I1r- 'A't DE-
thcCI4ycr, va arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
IONG IsLAND.

BABYLON Fcc.l Lang. who IT was said. ATTEMPTED 10
burn hotel o.tEl sht lodged IN NyerhoLd Jan
yesterday.
Lose IsL4ND CIIY.Iho Iopubcans VII hold the.r ny
Convention An understanding between Tho
prtublcaus and itcous ~ the democracy u - been
,fo,fcd In or kUok ont Mayor Gleason and rect
Toard Aldermen NAT Win not be favorable To ms Slns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31


tits suicieb for tho present state that IN the face
OF multiplied iuconvenences and eubsrrassnen's' 10
the face OF all this alle:ed incompetsscy OF treatment
opop the part OF Health Officer sth. tho cholera plague
IA. been ehectusllv stamped out upon Holman
island There Is not today case of cholera mere.
and 1t probable that another case VIII De devsopeu
from the Alesa's passengers Something crcdltaoc, II
not phc therefore, been accom- psbod IN lne
direction sraylag the scOurgo and relieving INC puDc
mind Of grave apprchens.ons -.
Tho same TRADE of abuse has been beguh ae"insO
The Iisth officer o; the prose OF colcra
On the Britannia aud It's treatment Inc hi't cohp'hho
was this ship WAS unreasoRa1lv dea cn upon nero
suspirioa There were encrgeuc demands mao orc,
lease her but Dr. Smith TasOlIcly refused - az - anu
thc rssu an outbreak OF cnocrt the passenger
Immigrants uis nen The only suspicion
OIL the arriva OF the Britannia arose from me a<lsss
Of the surgeon OF He steamer ia MS report 81
ibat died on the voyage While being hcll for sDsrfva
tion child passonger taken SICK rsiIeVed 10 Tue
hospital and died there ON the l-th Inc NHPo'ns IN
dicated cholera II was urged 10y parties in tho interest
al the line that II Of cholera lnfhn-nn va"
svuptons of which closely allied and may De cssly
co nfou nded with those Of cholera.
An autopsy ant biological InvestigauoH' necessary
eonsuming several DAYS confirms the suspicion OF II
Health officer lie DID deem 1t wise 10 declare tha
Tiers cholera on the Britannia until proved ~ lhcSo
Investigations Hence the delay making puDllc IN"
facts Two have siace developed on the
Briiansia-one tho 23i inst, and tho other
have appeared In mrantine the ship tas pas'en-
GERS pcrsona clothing ami baggage have been u nder
rone cleansing ard disin'sctss by the best III cans
krown modern science The surgeons record or the
enc coutr~ry Had Or Smith accepted that record in
stead Of firmly sdberag 10 hi purpose 10 lnVess@te
Nry York City would have had cholera lodsei Within us
hyits to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
Henry A. DANIELS. VI. d..


U.urs-sf, 70 Jt.L D. .el,s, > - E,FgbIi 5TNt a
BenIto. Urinary Drgtr, Ius,sl;s sat 'ts-ttF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
GREBErILLE GAHERzSGs.

Mss Jennie Eagen, of Old Bergen Road,
entertained large party of friends Thurs
day evening.
Tie Greenville Reading Circle met
Tuesday evening, at the resid encs of Mr..
s. Fl. Conklin, on Danforth avenue.
The teach rs of the Reformed Church
Sunday School met Wednesday at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Conklin, the Superintendent.
NJ. Michael Frank, one of the oldest
residents of this vicinity, died Wednesday,
at his home, on Van Reipen avenue, aged
n years.
The Friendly Six Social Club held a
masquerade ball at the New'York Bay
House, Mondly evening Many of the
costumes worn were very striking.
Chris Sauer and Emma Kirchner, who
clipped short time ago, have returned,
and are now living together on Culver ave-
nue.. Emma's parents will not forgive her
all the same.
The new pastor of the Methodist Church,
Rev. S. B. Rooney, was rendered rsoep-
ton Monday evening by MS congregation
at the parsonage, No. 81 Avenue z. The
evening was passed very pleasantly.
The ladies of Christ Church gave very
enjoyable entertainment Wednesday even
ing, at the New York Bay House. Tab
leaux, readings, music and a cantata of
childrens voices were the attractions.
The Owls beat the Pussy Cats Wednes-
day afternoon by a score of % to 81. These
two clubs are great rivals, and don't get
along as smoothly as their illustrious name
sakes who went to sea in beautiful pea
green boat"
The father of Mr.. Jacob DetwilIer, the
e. IL
at EastoH, Pa. Mr.. DetwIller was aged 81
years and physician of note. He was the
first homeopathic to practice in America,
and was known widely in his State.
It has been decided to purchase the
property of Mr.. Henry Lembeck at the
corner of Ocean and Pearsall avenues for
ures offered the church people were aueh
lower than the value. New plans will now
be made and the work of building the new
church will soon be commenced.
Marshall P Wilder came over to Jersey,
Wednesday eved1ng, and delighted an an-
dience at the Belvedere Hall, the occasion
being the entertainment of Bay View
Lodge. The great humorist convulsed the
large audience. He was ably assisted by
several good vocal singers and the Baier
Glee Club. Herr Baier's either solos were
also well received.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Schultz, of
| Old Bergen Road, and Mr.. John Tube, of
New York, was solemnized Tuesday even
ing at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Michael Schultz. Rev. P. T. Pockman
married the pair, assisted by Rev. A. II.
Young, both former pastors of the Re-
fermed Church The bride and groom
visit Niagara, and on returning will reside
on Linden avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
A brilliant Wedding.

Mazetti spread supper at the marriage OF
Miss George A. Nichols to VIM. H. Wat
tocks, on Crescent avenue, Wednesday
evening. Crandall furnished the music.
The parlors were redolent with the odor of
flowers. The pretty bride wore ivory
white satrn, trimmed with Duchess lace,
Miss Minnie Nichols was the maid of honor
and Misses Lille Brinkerhoff and Ella
Siedler the bridesmaids. w. II. Brainard
was best man, and Frank Il. CLARK, Harry
Doremus and George Prentiss ofhciated as
ushers Among the guests were Mrs.
John w. Nicaols, Mrs. Allen Clark, Hon.
John Brinkerhof and Mrs. Brinkerhotf,
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Fielder. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. CLARK, Rev E. T. Stoddard,
Hon. VIM. Brinkerhoff and Mrs. Brinker-
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham, Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Mat
tocss, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr. Harry
Nichols, DR.. and Mrs. Craig, Misses Wiki
inson, Barker. Peslee, MacNamee, Percy,
Short, Taylor, Peliter, Coohistoch, Sargent,
Brush, Misses Hall, Mrs. Henry Barker,
MessrF. Geors Percy, A. II. Clark, Jos.
Fielder, G. McElroy, W. r. Keuyel. r.
Easterbrook, J. A.. Clark, Henry Hall, John
Dnrrie. G. 7. Meyer, Wm. Clark, VIM. Ap-
pleby, w. s. Vida, Mrs. r Lyle, Mrs. r.
Basll, Miss Macaulay. Miss Bumsted, Mrs..
Campbell, Miss May Palmer and others.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
irish Natlonalists Meet.

The Irish National League, Central
Branch. held meeting at st. James Hall
last Sunday afternoon. Several subscrip-
tons were received, including one from
County Collector Dugan. This resolution
was offered by M. B. Holmes, and unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That the Central Branch, Irish Nation
al League, express great satisfaction at the manly
and courageous manner in which Mr.. Timothy NJ
Healy, M. p, Mr. Thomas Sexton, M. p, and the
other members of the Irish PariamenfRry party,
resented the wanton. brutal and lying attack made
by Major Saunderson on the Irish National League
and its leaders, and that we denounce the state
ment that the League is mainly supported by trait
ors murderers, dynamiters and criminals on this
side of the Atlantic, wanton and malicious
falsehood and we brand the author of the state
ment a cowardly and malicious libeler who
would not dare to make such charge except
where he knew it would not be resented as it
should be.
Messrs. E. T. Mclaughlin. John Kenny,
Robert Blewitt, r, J. Allen, Michael New
ms. b. Mccormick, j. O'SullIvan, John
Hagan and John Towson were appointed a
committee to make arrangements for hold
ing meetings in the various districts in Jer-
sey City. The committee will report at the
regular meeting this afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
Riddle, sn officer Of the Seventh Regiment,
N.G. S. n. Y. instructed the squad.


Riddle. sn officer OF the Seventh Regiment,
N. g., s. n. Y, instructed the squad.
According to the quarterly report of Act
ing Chief of Police Van Horn there We're
155 arrests made during the past three
months in this city, as follows; January,
Is; February, ~; March, as. The number
of arrests credited to each omcer IS az
nexed: A. Cavanagh, 16; j. Yore. 10; W.
Hurley. Is: Fl. Lynch, IA; E. Jones, IL; J
Fl. Mcdonald. IL. E. Russell, 8; w. d.
DonneIi. 8; M. Mcnamara, 8; A. Holman.
8; P. Sweeney, 6; w. Schmidt, 6; M. Con.
nelly. 5; G. Van Horn. A; b Mccarthy, 5,
special officer w. H. La Tourette, 8; special
officer @. T.. Comfort, 2; special officer @;
II. Sill, g; Constable Nj. O'Connor, /; Con-
stable T. Whalen, q; Constable r. Demer,
l.; special officer w. Worsley, l.
The incoming Boards of Education and
Couneilmen will meet tomorrow evening
for organization. The several Wards are
represented as follows in Board of Ed
ucation: First Ward, Nathaniel w. Traski
VIM. Z. Hobbie and Andrew r Donnell.
Secoad Ward, Samuel Sloan, Charles A,
Woodruff and James T. Riddle; Third
Ward, Luke w. Richard, Frank Z Man
ming snd Vedder Van Dyck; Fourth Ward,
Michael O'Connor, John H. Donohue and
Michael Reilly; Fifth Ward, John I. Dix.
Janees Thompson and John A. Shepner-
The composition of the Board of Council
men isa as follows: First Ward, John w.
Goddard and Henry Wright; Second Warf,
WA @. Farr and Charles Stillman; Third
Wand, Joseph Salter and VIM. Sanford
Fourth Ward, VIM. O'BIien and Nicholas
Cafroll; Fifth Ward, Robert T.. Fawcett
ard Edward O'Farrell
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24

A procession of one hundred and fifty
men, each carrying colored torch, headed
by Holden's full band, started from Kill
murray's club rooms, on Grand street,
Monday evening and paraded through the
streets among the humping of drums and
the blowing of horns. Some of the men
carried transparencies inscribed with the
pane of Bob Davis and with references to
his recent election to the Bosrd of Alder
men from the First District. The band
played lively airs and the boys were en-
tbusiastic until they reached the ssWorld"
office, when the band fell into the rather
funeral air $50 to Sleep, My Baby and
the processionists groaned in solemn
unison. The procession then headed for
the 'sThree Bells,'' on Henderson street
Bob Davis's election was the cause of the
commosion, because the boys felt SO graft
fed over it that they deemed serenade
should be given to the successful Alder
man..
The dining room of the "Three Bells"
presented an inviting appearance. On a
raised platform was stationed table laden
with palstable eatables and around it We're
seated the Mayor, Bob Davis, William u.
Kelley, County Clerk Mclaughlin, Surro-
gate O'Neill, Senator Edwards, Alderman
ONei]l and others, and long tables were
ranged along the room at which over one
hundred guests seated themselves to eat
the health of Bob Davis. The Mayor pre-
sided and made his funny speech, after
which Joe Noonan, who acted as toast
master, made it his duty to keep the guests
in a state of continuous laughter. Speeches
copgratulating Alderman Davis, We're made
by County Clerk Mclaughlin, Alderman
O'Neill. Surrogate O'Neil, Judge Weed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
The South CIassls annual session.

The South Chassis, of Bergen, embracing
seventeen Reformed churches, held its an
nual session in the Greenville Reformed
Church last Tuesday. Ten of the churches
were represented. The deliberations we're
presided over by Rev. Paul D. Van Cleef.
The First Church, of Jersey City, was
made thing of the past. The Chassis con-
Guided its deliberations by the appoint
ment of delegates as follows:
To Particular Synod of New Brunswick,
Rev. Messrs Mattiee, Meury. Andrea and
Westerfeld; Elders j A. Williamson, John
Van Horn, Herman Bruuh and Jacob Rim
gle.
To the General Synod-Rev. Messrs.
Brett, Knox and Riggs; Elders John
Brinkerhoff. G. D. Van Reipen and G. E.
Winants. To Board of superintendent
Rev. w. w. Knox.